$schemamarkup = get_post_meta(get_the_ID(), 'schemamarkup', true); if(!empty($schemamarkup)) { echo $schemamarkup; }

Set Up Samba or NFS on RHEL 10: AD, Kerberos & SELinux

October 22, 2025 | By the+gnu+linux+evangelist.

Configure Samba or NFS on RHEL 10 for Enterprise File Sharing

Set up a high-performance file sharing server on RHEL 10 using Samba or NFSv4 with full Active Directory, Kerberos, and SELinux integration.

This guide explains how to configure Samba or NFS on RHEL 10 for seamless Windows and Linux file sharing. Learn to integrate with Active Directory, enable Kerberos authentication, manage quotas, and secure data with SELinux policies for enterprise-grade performance and compliance.

Deploying Samba or NFS on RHEL 10 provides a scalable, secure, and fast enterprise file sharing solution. It supports cross-platform Windows–Linux environments with centralized authentication and advanced access control.

Key Features:

  • Active Directory Integration for centralized user and group management
  • Kerberos Authentication for secure, ticket-based access
  • Quota Management to control user and group storage limits
  • SELinux Labeling to enforce mandatory access controls
  • Optimized Performance for mixed OS file sharing workloads
  • Scalable Configuration for small offices or enterprise clusters
Set Up Samba or NFS on RHEL 10: AD, Kerberos & SELinux
  1. 1. Overview & prerequisites

    Goal: build a high-performance file server on RHEL 10 that serves both Windows (SMB/CIFS) and Linux (NFSv4) clients with enterprise features: Active Directory integration, Kerberos authentication, quota management, and correct SELinux contexts.

    Prereqs: RHEL 10 with up-to-date packages, root or sudo access, DNS records for the server, a functioning AD domain if you will integrate with AD.

    How to Quick-Start with Command Line on RHEL

    Terminal RHEL QuickStart Guide